There is an increased risk of developing a vestibular schwannoma in individuals who have a disease called neurofibromatosis.
hemorrhoids
Yes, alcohol consumption has been linked to an increased risk of developing ovarian cancer.
No - False
increased
Tobacco has a variety of short-term effects on the user both physical and psychological. Physically tobacco can cause increased heart rate and blood pressure increased risk of stroke and heart attack increased risk of developing respiratory illnesses and decreased oxygen levels in the blood. Psychologically tobacco can cause euphoria relaxation and increased alertness. It can also increase the risk of dependence and addiction as well as increase the risk of developing mental health issues such as depression anxiety and schizophrenia.The following are some of the short-term effects of tobacco use: Increased heart rate and blood pressure Increased risk of stroke and heart attack Increased risk of developing respiratory illnesses Decreased oxygen levels in the blood Euphoria relaxation and increased alertness Increased risk of dependence and addiction Increased risk of developing mental health issues such as depression anxiety and schizophreniaThese short-term effects of tobacco use can have serious and long-term health consequences and it is important to be aware of them when considering using tobacco.
Recent studies in Europe have suggested a possible connection between the widespread use of mobile phones and an increased risk of developing acoustic neuromas
Yes, omeprazole has been associated with an increased risk of developing gynecomastia in men.
Yes, alcohol consumption has been linked to an increased risk of developing rectal cancer. Studies have shown that heavy alcohol consumption can contribute to the development of this type of cancer. It is recommended to limit alcohol intake to reduce the risk of developing rectal cancer.
Immunocompromised and elderly (>50 years of age) patients are at an increased risk for developing more severe syndromes;
People who are overweight, inactive and have a family history are at an increased risk for type 2 diabetes. Certain races, those over 45 and women who have had gestational diabetes are also at an increased risk for type 2. For type 1 diabetes, those who have a family history, the presence of certain genes, and some geographical areas have an increased risk.
On this basis populations of fair-skinned people living in areas of high sun exposure such as the southwest United States or Australia are subject to increased risk.
On this basis populations of fair-skinned people living in areas of high sun exposure such as the southwest United States or Australia are subject to increased risk.